[D-Day] Vu du ciel : Juno, la plage des Canadiens
La “plage” de Juno Beach s’étend sur 8 km de Graye-sur-Mer à Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer. Le 6 juin 44, les Canadiens se voient assignés plusieurs objectifs. Ils doivent faire la jonction avec les plages voisines, Gold et Sword, où débarquent les Britanniques. Ils ont également pour mission de s’emparer de l’aéroport de Carpiquet et de prendre le contrôle de la ligne de chemin de fer Caen-Cherbourg, des objectifs situés à près de 18 km des côtes où ils vont débarquer.
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Seen at Saint Aubin sur Mer, Juno Beach (Normandie) 24-08-09
Seen at Aubin sur Mer, Juno Beach (Normandie) at 24-08-09.
We don't know what this is. Does any body else know what this is? Has any body else seen the same?
Saint Aubin sur Mer Normandie Juno Beach session # 91 2017-08-29
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GEAR: Fone Breeze 13m Moses Vorace
Juno Beach
Der kanadische Landesektor während des D-Day zwischen Graye-sur-Mer, Courseulles-sur-Mer, Bernieres-sur-Mer, St.-Aubin-sur-Mer und Langrune-sur-Mer.
Normandy Vlog Part 3, The Hillman fortress and Juno Beach
Normandy Vlog Part 3, The Hillman fortress and Juno Beach. The Hillman Fortress was a German bunker complex and command post built during the Second World War and located near Colleville-Montgomery in Normandy, France. The bunker complex, designated as Hill 61 and code named Hillman by the British, was attacked on 6 June 1944 by the British Suffolk Regiment and the fortress finally surrendered the following morning. The delay in taking the bunker complex has been cited as a reason for the Allies not completing their major D-Day objective of taking Caen.
Juno or Juno Beach was one of five beaches of the Allied invasion of German-occupied France in the Normandy landings on 6 June 1944 during the Second World War. The beach spanned from Courseulles, a village just east of the British beach Gold, to Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer, just west of the British beach Sword. Taking Juno was the responsibility of the Canadian Army, with sea transport, mine sweeping, and a naval bombardment force provided by the Royal Canadian Navy and the British Royal Navy as well as elements from the Free French, Norwegian, and other Allied navies. The objectives of the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division on D-Day were to cut the Caen-Bayeux road, seize the Carpiquet airport west of Caen, and form a link between the two British beaches of Gold and Sword on either side of Juno Beach.
The beach was defended by two battalions of the German 716th Infantry Division, with elements of the 21st Panzer Division held in reserve near Caen.
The invasion plan called for two brigades of the 3rd Canadian Division to land on two beach sectors—Mike and Nan—focusing on Courseulles, Bernières and Saint-Aubin. It was hoped that the preliminary naval and air bombardments would soften up the beach defences and destroy coastal strong points. Close support on the beaches was to be provided by amphibious tanks of the 2nd Canadian Armoured Brigade and specialized armoured vehicles of the 79th Armoured Division (United Kingdom). Once the landing zones were secured, the plan called for the 9th Canadian Infantry Brigade to land reserve battalions and deploy inland, the Royal Marine commandos to establish contact with the British 3rd Infantry Division on Sword and the 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade to link up with the British 50th Infantry Division on Gold. The 3rd Canadian Division's D-Day objectives were to capture Carpiquet Airfield and reach the Caen–Bayeux railway line by nightfall.
The landings initially encountered heavy resistance from the German 716th Division; the preliminary bombardment proved less effective than had been hoped, and rough weather forced the first wave to be delayed until 07:35. Several assault companies—notably those of the Royal Winnipeg Rifles and The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada—took heavy casualties in the opening minutes of the first wave. Strength of numbers, coordinated fire support from artillery and armoured squadrons, cleared most of the coastal defences within two hours of landing. The reserves of the 7th and 8th brigades began deploying at 08:30 (along with the Royal Marines), while the 9th Brigade began its deployment at 11:40.
The subsequent push inland towards Carpiquet and the Caen–Bayeux railway line achieved mixed results. The sheer numbers of men and vehicles on the beaches created lengthy delays between the landing of the 9th Brigade and the beginning of substantive attacks to the south. The 7th Brigade encountered heavy initial opposition before pushing south and making contact with the British 50th Division at Creully. The 8th Brigade encountered heavy resistance from a battalion of the 716th at Tailleville, while the 9th Brigade deployed towards Carpiquet early in the evening. Resistance in Saint-Aubin prevented the Royal Marines from establishing contact with the British 3rd Division on Sword. By the time all operations on the Anglo-Canadian front were ordered to halt at 21:00, The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada had reached its D-Day objective and the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division had succeeded in pushing farther inland than any other landing force on D-Day.
Overlordtour - Saint Aubin sur Mer - Nan Red
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Juno Beach was the code name of one of the five main landing sites of the Allied invasion of the coast of Normandy on D-Day during World War II. It was situated between Sword Beach and Gold Beach. It is also known as the Canadian beach, as it was assigned to the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division. Juno Beach stretched from Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer on the east to Courseulles-sur-Mer on the west.
D-Day-Canadian Armoured Brigade Combat in Juno beach
Juno Beach
Was one of five sectors of the Allied invasion of German-occupied France in the Normandy landings on 6 June 1944, during the Second World War. The sector spanned from Saint-Aubin, a village just east of the British Gold sector, to Courseulles, just west of the British Sword sector. The Juno landings were judged necessary to provide flanking support to the British drive on Caen from Sword, as well as to capture the German airfield at Carpiquet west of Caen. Taking Juno was the responsibility of the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division and commandos of the Royal Marines, with support from Naval Force J, the Juno contingent of the invasion fleet, including the Royal Canadian Navy (RCN). The beach was defended by two battalions of the German 716th Infantry Division, with elements of the 21st Panzer Division held in reserve near Caen.
The invasion plan called for two brigades of the 3rd Canadian Division to land in two subsectors—Mike and Nan—focusing on Courseulles, Bernières and Saint-Aubin.[nb 1] It was hoped that preliminary naval and air bombardment would soften up the beach defences and destroy coastal strongpoints. Close support on the beaches was to be provided by amphibious tanks of the 2nd Canadian Armoured Brigade. Once the landing zones were secured, the plan called for the 9th Canadian Infantry Brigade to land reserve battalions and deploy inland, the Royal Marine commandos to establish contact with the British 3rd Infantry Division on Sword, and the 7th Canadian Infantry Brigade to link up with the British 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division on Gold. The 3rd Canadian Division's D-Day objectives were to capture Carpiquet Airfield and reach the Caen--Bayeux railway line by nightfall.
The landings initially encountered heavy resistance from the German 716th Division; the preliminary bombardment proved less effective than had been hoped, and rough weather forced the first wave to be delayed until 07:35. Several assault companies—notably those of the Royal Winnipeg Rifles and The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada—took heavy casualties in the opening minutes of the first wave. Strength of numbers, as well as coordinated fire support from artillery and armoured squadrons, cleared most of the coastal defences within two hours of landing. The reserves of the 7th and 8th brigades began deploying at 08:30 (along with the Royal Marines), while the 9th Brigade began its deployment at 11:40.
The subsequent push inland towards Carpiquet and the Caen--Bayeux railway line achieved mixed results. The sheer numbers of men and vehicles on the beaches created lengthy delays between the landing of the 9th Brigade and the beginning of substantive attacks to the south. The 7th Brigade encountered heavy initial opposition before pushing south and making contact with the 50th Infantry Division at Creully. The 8th Brigade encountered heavy resistance from a battalion of the 716th at Tailleville, while the 9th Brigade deployed towards Carpiquet early in the evening. Resistance in Saint-Aubin prevented the Royal Marines from establishing contact with the British 3rd Division on Sword. When all operations on the Anglo-Canadian front were ordered to halt at 21:00, only one unit had reached its D-Day objective, but the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division had succeeded in pushing farther inland than any other landing force on D-Day.
D-Day firefight at Saint-Aubin and Langrune-sur-Mer
48 Commando were to land at Nan Red sector of Juno Beach with the objective of assaulting the strong point at Langrune-sur-Mer and then to link-up with 41 Commando, sealing the breach between the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division and the British 3rd Infantry Divisions. On their approach to the shore, two of their ships struck underwater obstacles and sank. Weighed down by their equipment, many of the marines drowned in the surf. Those that did get ashore faced intense German small arms fire. The combined effect of these two situations was that only fifty percent of the Commando got off the beach unscathed.
BERNIERES SUR MER
Musique: M83 Wait
Filmé le 18 janvier 2017 à Bernières sur Mer
Juno Beach - Normandy, France
Juno Beach, one of five beaches used in the Allied Invasion of Normandy, France on June 6th, 1944. Also what is known as D-day. The tremendous responsibility of taking Juno Beach was that of the Canadian Army.
The 3rd Canadian Division landed at Juno Beach led by the 7th Brigade, 8th Brigade, 6th Armoured Regiment and 10th Armoured Regiment.
Juno Beach was fronted by the small villages of Courseulles-sur-Mer, St. Aubin and Bernières. The main objective of the Canadian Division was to take the beach, capture the three small seaside towns, advance ten miles inland, cut the Caen -Bayeux highway, seize the Carpiquet airport west of Caen, and form a link between the British beachheads Sword and Gold.
The 3rd Canadian Division progressed further inland than any of the Allies on D-Day. Canadian Forces suffered 50% of their losses withing the first hour of the assault. During the first six days of the Normandy campaign, over 1000 Canadians died. By the end of the campaign, close to 5,000 Canadians had been killed. In the two and a half months of the campaign, Allied casualties (killed, wounded and captured) totaled 210,000.
Today, Juno Beach serves as a place of great importance and caters to numerous visitors throughout the year who take in the opportunity to remember the devastating events that occurred many years ago.
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juno beach normandie
juno beach normandie
05-06
24ème Fête de la coquille Saint-Jacques et des fruits de mer
Retour en vidéo sur la première journée de la 24ème Fête de la coquille Saint-Jacques et des fruits de mer à Villers-sur-Mer !
Juno Beach, Normandy, France August 2018
#Normandy #Motorhome #JunoBeach
Juno or Juno Beach was one of five beaches of the Allied invasion of German-occupied France in the Normandy landings on 6 June 1944 during the Second World War. The beach spanned from Courseulles, a village just east of the British beach Gold, to Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer, just west of the British beach Sword.
Motorhome: Knaus Sun Ti 650MF
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BERNIERES SUR MER
Diane CONDON-BOUTIER : WWII Gold Beach
Bernières Sur Mer
Behind Omaha Spieltisch Eroberung der Stadt Saint-Aubin, Normandie, Juno-Beach, 1944
Unser fünfter Table-Top-Spieltisch greift das Thema „Panzergefecht innerorts“ auf. In unserer Modellstadt „Saint-Aubin-Sur-Mer“ tummeln sich die Gefechtsfahrzeuge der beiden Spieler. Ohne Infanterie ist dieses Game-Format sehr schnell und kurzweilig. Das oben stehende Video zeigt die Platte und manches Detail. Auch die Armeen werden gefeatured.
Eroberung der Stadt Saint-Aubin, Normandie, Juno-Beach 1944
Als Grundlage dient für die Spielplatte der mittlere Abschnitt unserer bespielbaren Dioramas Saint-Aubin-Sur-Mer. Auf 180cm x 135xm finden die beiden Spieler eine Fülle von verwinkelten Straßen und Gassen, die einen straighten Durchmarsch erschweren. Die Armeeliste zeigt den einfach strukturierten Aufbau der Armeen der beiden Spieler. Doch Vorsicht! Wer glaubt, dass einer der beiden Spieler ein einfaches Spiel vor sich hat, der liegt schief.
Der Spieler der deutschen Seite wird aufgrund seiner zahlenmäßigen Unterlegenheit prüfen müssen, welche strategischen Puznkte der Stadt er besetzen muss. Und er muss prüfen, wann und wie er ins Gefecht geht. Welche Kämpfe müssen angenommen werden, welche nicht?
Der Spieler der alliierten Seite wird sich nicht qauf seiner zahlenmäßigen Überlegenheit ausruhen können. Zu stark sind die deutschen Tiger, wenn es zu einem offen Schlagabtausch der Armeen kommt – noch schlimmer, wenn die Tiger einen Schwerpunkt bilden und eine Gruppe Shermans außer Gefecht setzen, bevor diese ins Geschehen eingreifen konnten.
D-DAY NORMANDY BEACHHEAD; 1) MS BEACHED LCI; BOW DOORS OPEN.2) LA MS MEN ON LST LOOKIN - LMWWIIHD366
Filename: LMWWIIHD366 - To order in HD Prores 422 - 4:3 Pillarbox visit HDArchives.com
Normandy Beach: Footage of delivering supplies to the beaches after D-Day; Includes footage of Omaha beach after D-Day; US colonel talking with Naval officer on beach; German POWs on ships
BEACHED USCG VESSEL LANDING CRAFT ENTER WATER TRUCKS DRIVE ASHORE BEACHED BARGES US TROOPS REPAIR DAMAGED PROP US ARMY COLONEL SMOKES CIGAR AND SPEAKS WITH JUNIOR OFFICER DAMAGED SHIPS BEACHED BARGE GERMAN POWS ON SHIP US SAILORS SMOKE AND DRINK COFFEE ON SHIP
INVASION, ST. MARCOUF, 82ND AIRBORNE TROOPS ENTER ST. MARCOUF - LMWWIIHD141
Filename: LMWWIIHD141 - To order in HD Prores 422 - 4:3 Pillarbox visit HDArchives.com
Invasion US 82nd Airborne enters St. Marcouf, Footage of Omaha beach on D-Day
US 82ND AIRBORNE AT GRAVEYARD GUNS OLD CIVILIANS WALKING DIRT PATH RUINS OLD WOMAN TALKING TO US 82ND AIRBORNE OLD MAN POINTING WITH US PARATROOPERS RUINS OF BUILDING US AIRBORNE AMONG RUINS STATUE US AIRBORNE WALK DIRT PATH RUINS SAINT MARCOUF RUINS OF A HOUSE TOWN US AIRBORNE SITTING ON BENCH TOWN US SOLDIERS SITTING AGAINST WALL STANDING TALKING US 82ND AIRBORNE TALKING TO CIVILIAN CHILDREN CLOSE UP OF LITTLE GIRL US PARATROOPERS IN WOODS STANDING SITTING GUNS GERMAN POW TALKING WITH BANDAGED HAND CAPTURED GERMAN VEHICLE DRIVE BY GERMAN SOLDIERS POW STANDING TALKING GERMAN PRISONERS US PARATROOPERS STANDING TOGETHER 101ST AIRBORNE PILE OF GERMAN EQUIPMENT GUNS HELMETS SOLDIER PICKS UP BAG FROM PILE OF EQUIPMENT US SOLDIERS HIDING IN GRASS US SOLDIERS WALKING AMMO FIELD US PARATROOPERS WALKING BUILDING STANDING US PARATROOPERS WITH NAZI FLAG, VERY FAMOUS IMAGE CLOSE UP OF US PARATROOPER C-47 PLANE TAKE OFF IN ENGLAND LONG SHOT PLANES FLYING OVERHEAD US TROOPS MARCHING THROUGH TOWN IN ENGLAND US TROOPS MOVING ON TO LANDING CRAFTS US TROOPS LANDING CRAFT SAILING slate - Sgt Taylor Colleville Sur 6.6.44 slate: went in DDay Time= H+30 SHOTS OF SEA OCEAN LANDING CRAFT IN OCEAN BOATS IN OCEAN LONG SHOT SMOKE LANDING CRAFT US TROOPS OCEAN CLOSE BOATS ON OCEAN LONG SHOT US TROOPS AGAINST CLIFF OCEAN RUBBLE OMAHA BEACH US TROOPS MARCH ALONG CLIFF WAVES CARRY WOUNDED OMAHA BEACH US TROOPS CARRY WOUNDED ON STRETCHER WAVES SPLASH AGAINST SHORE CLIFF SOLDIER US WAVES BOAT IN DISTANCE BOATS ON OCEAN US TROOPS NEAR CLIFFS DIG OMAHA US TROOPS LAY AGAINST CLIFFS OMAHA BEACH CLOSE UP US SOLDIER BOATS ON OCEAN WAVES LANDING CRAFT HEADING TOWARDS OMAHA BEACH OMAHA BEACH US TROOPS STANDING ON OMAHA BEACH OCEAN US TROOPS RUN ALONG OMAHA BEACH SHOT FALL WOW US TROOPS STANDING ALONG CLIFF CLOSE UP US MEDIC HELPS WOUNDED SOLDIER US TROOPS ALONG CLIFF SIT STAND RADIO US TROOPS AGAINST CLIFF WAVES WOUNDED GERMAN SOLDIER SITTING GETTING HELP CLOSE UP ON GERMAN SOLDIER SITTING WOUNDED TALKING TWO GERMAN SOLDIERS SITTING ON BEACH SCARED BOAT DOCKED ON SHORE WOUNDED DEAD SOLDIER LAYING ON GROUND US SOLDIERS SITTING AGAINST CLIFF US SOLDIERS SITTING OCEAN BOAT DOCKED US SOLSIDERS SITTING AGAINST CLIFF SMILING US TROOPS HELP WOUNDED GERMAN TROOPS SIT ON ROCKS LOOK AT OCEAN DEAD MAN US TROOPS DIG LAY TROOPS SITTING AROUND EQUIPMENT
Fresque géante sur la plage de saint aubin sur mer en hommage au Débarquement par France 3 Normandie
Dominique COLAS, artiste plasticienne, réalise une fresque d’environ 70m² dessinée, avec les élèves du collège Quintefeuille, au râteau sur le sable du secteur canadien Juno Beach qui porte la mémoire d’un affrontement pour la liberté et la paix.
Cette oeuvre éphémère composé de divers motifs qui font référence à l’Histoire de notre patrimoine de l’époque des vikings à l’histoire du Débarquement allié en juin 44.
Événement organisé pour soutenir la candidature des Plages à l’Unesco. Manifestation soutenue par la Région Normandie !
Sources vidéo: France 3 Normandie
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Saint Aubin sur Mer
Baignade dans la piscine chauffée, dehors le vent est froid et la température basse.